Reich . Atlas antigiius ^ X»in. 3ESIX London. MacmiUan A CcLld. XX\'1H BELLUM CUM ANTIOCHO ET NABIS FINIS 193 - 190 a.C. Modulus 1:1.850.000 - Appius naatHuji - nih'ppita, j-KX ifiuedorUae • ^lilopotmgn.du^ Athatortan. Smnani Sojiin .dassLsAiiiattiruin. prof- 1f&^ra-XI>Bbei'GKi^Biit«]>*Lopaic 1
BELLUM CUM ANTIOCHO ET NABIS FINIS 193-190 a.C. D.C. 193.— Nal)is enters inlo alliance with Aetoli.ins and Antiochus of Syria against Rome. He conquers all the coast towns except (ijthinni, which had been made independent of him in 195 (Eleutherolacones). Gythium he besieges. The Achaean League declares war against Nabis, sends forces to help Gythium, and asks Rome for help. 192.—Achaeans determine not to wait for arrival of Roman troops, but send their fleet under Tei.son from Aegium to relieve Gythium. Nabis sets out from Gythium with his own fleet, meets the Achaean sliips and defeats them. They fly to the harbour of Patrae. Part of tlie Lacedaemonian army was posted on the east near Pleiae, between Acreae and Leucae, to protect Laconia. Philopoemen sets out secretly from Ai-gos b_v sea, lamls near the Laconian camp, captures and burns it. Philopoenien, soon after, sets out from Megalopolis, plunders Tripolis, and returns before Nabis could send help from G3'thiuni. Meanwhile the Achaean army concentrates at Tegea and advances to Carj-ae. As Gj-thiiim had now surrendered, Nabis, with all his forces, marches to meet Philopoemen. Pliilopoemen advances from Caryae to Mount Barnosthenes, and from thence towards Pyrrliii-f' camp, which he finds .already occupied by Nabis. He then, with his Achaeans, suddenly falls on the Laconians, and defeats them in two engagements. Nabis flies to Sparta, and is shut in bj' the Achaeans, who now plunder Laconia. Truce is granted to Nabis through tlie interference of T. Q. Flamininus. To induce Antiochus of S}'ria to cross over to Europe, Aetolians determine to attack Demctrias, Chalcis and Sparta. Alexamenus is sent with troops to get possession of Sparta He is welcomed theie, then treacherously puts Nabis to death, and his troops plunder the town. The Laconi.ans rise against them, kill most and drive the rest out of Laconia. Thoas is sent against (Jhalcis, which he fails to surprise. The commanders get wind of his scheme, put fortress in defence, and post troops on the opposite side of the Kuripus at Salganeus. Thoas has to retire. Diodes is sent iigain.st Demetrias, which he captures. The Aetolians now assemljle at Lamia ; and Antiochus also arrives there from Ephesus, bj- waj- of the Hellespont, Inibriis and Sciathus. Antiochus landed at Pteleum, wliere he was met by the Magnetes, who escorted him the next day to Demetrias, thence he went to Lamia by way of Phalara. Antiochus and the Aetolians proceed to Chalcis, but fail to induce its commander to come over to their side. Later, Anticcluis, with his own troops, Aetoli.ans, and his fleet, proceeds against Chalcis, which surrenders. A det.ichnient of .WU Romans are cut to pieces at Delium, though war was not j'et declared. Rome now declares war against Antiochus. Antioclius marches into Thessaly to Pherae, meets Philip of Macedon, who declares himself on the side of Rome. Antiochus wins Phthiotian Thebes and otlier places of Phthiotis. Pherae and Scotussa surrender to him, he subdues Crannon, Cierium and Metropolis, then marches to Larissa, which was hostile to him. Outside Larissa Antiochus is joined by Amj'nander, king of Athamania, who had allied himself with the Aetolivns; and als© by the Aetolians who had ad\anced into Perrhaebia, won Malloea and Cyretia, and ravaged Tripolis on the upper Europus. Antiochus was on the point of going to attack Phar.salus, when 2,000 Romans under Appius Claudius appear on the heights above tionnus. Antiochus raises the siege of Larissa and retreats to Demetrias ; the Aetolians return home. Antiochus makes his supporter of his cause. winter quarters at Chalcis, where he marries a Eubocan lady. All Euboea becomes a strong 191.—Antiochus assendjlcs Ids forces at Chaeionea, marches through Phocis to Delphi, thence to Naupactus to a meeting of the Aetolian Council. He then goes past Calydon and Lysimachia to Stratus, where he is joinee himself hurries forsvard with c.avalrv and meets Philip of Macedon at Limnacum. Acilius captures Pelinnaeum. then reaches Larissa, and marches through Crannon, Pharsalus, Scotussa and Pherae to Procina. The Aetolians at Thaumaci occupy the wooded passes in front of their town to resist the Romans. The Romans, however, surround them, capture the town, and put most of the defenders to the sword. The next day the Romans reach the banks of the Sperchius, and plunder the lands of Hypata, the capital of the Aenianes. All <strong>this</strong> time Antiochus was trying in vain to get satisfactory reinforcements from Asia. At last, with what forces he could get, he goes to Lamia, and sunnnons the Aetolians, who respond fccl.^l\'. Antiochus himself then retires to the pass of Tliermopylae, and sends 2,000 Aetolians to Hypata, aiul 2,000 to Heraclea. Acilius arrives and pitches the Roman camp at the " Warm Baths" outside Thermopylae. To face Map 28.
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ATLAS ANTIQUUS In Forty-eight Origi
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6 PREFACE The present Atlas is done
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vi CONTENTS MAI' NO. 30. Beli.um cu
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^ RoipiyUJas antiquLLa B &n^-lnuile
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BELLUM PERSICUM SECUNDUM 481-479 a.
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BELLUM PELOPONNESIACUM (I) 434-425
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ReiclyAUas amiquns . London, Alat^n
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421.— Peace of Nicias concluded b
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BELLUM PELOPONNESIACUM IN SICILIA G
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BELLUM PELOPONNESIACUM (III) 412-40
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Athenians in Sanms, wlio luul been
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BELLA A LACEDAEMONIIS CONTRA THEBAN
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. THEBANORUM BELLA 371-362 a.C. Per
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Reich, Atlas antiquiis vm BELLA PHI
- Page 46 and 47: Philip hiniselt, on his return from
- Page 48: BELLUM SOCIALE 358—355 a.C. At th
- Page 52: 829. —Pasaing part of tho wintci'
- Page 56: BELLUM LAMIAE 323-322 a.C. B.C. 323
- Page 60: BELLA PER ASIAM ET IN AEGYPTO GESTA
- Page 63 and 64: BELLA PER ASIAM GESTA 321-316 a.C.
- Page 66: To face Map 16. — PARTITIO PROVIN
- Page 70 and 71: London, MatnUUan s- Co. Ltd.
- Page 72: an attack liy land and sea on Salan
- Page 76: DEMETRIUS POLIORCETES 301 285 a.C.
- Page 80: LYSIMACHUS 289-281 a.C. B.C. 289.
- Page 84 and 85: GALLORUM IRRUPTIO 281-276 a.C. B.C.
- Page 88 and 89: AETOLIA SOCIIQUE AETOLORUM. MINORA
- Page 92: ANTIGONUS DOSON 224°222 a.C. B.I-.
- Page 96: PHILOPOEMEN ADV. MACHANIDAM 207 a.C
- Page 102 and 103: BCLLUM CUM A NTI CH O IN ASIA GESTU
- Page 104: Tlie Roman fleet, under Aeniilius,
- Page 107: Bjeich-.Aflaii antiqiius Lamlon.ila
- Page 112: 808. —Carthage sends out an army
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- Page 121 and 122: Scipio starts for Messana with 17 s
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- Page 126: Ebiisus and returns to Spain. He tl
- Page 129: Reich,Atlas antiquum London, Macmil
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- Page 137 and 138: BELLUM MACEDONICUM SECUNDUM 202-197
- Page 141 and 142: BELLUM MACEDONICUM TERTIUM 171-168
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Xorlianus iio«- takes commaml in t
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Rftrli . Atlas ajitiquuB London. Ma
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perceiving from the cloiuls of dust
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Kiiii of the. Striiij.jh:. 52.—So
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BELLA CIVILLY TEMPORE CAESARIS 50-4
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under Achillas from Pelusinm. Achil
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Reicli .Atlaj ajiliquus London , Ma
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A. INDEX TABULA SIGLORU.M
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Bromiscus, 3 B 1 Bnictcri, pop, 48
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GuroDthrae, 7 « 13 3 Geri'unius, 4
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2 Koineiitana, via, 47 (i 1 Noiiiei
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Taiiagra, 3 B 2 Tarentuiii, 39 I) 1
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IJNIVERSm OF CALIFORNIA UBRARV Los
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